Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: UMLS:C0000737 (abdominal pain)
31,184 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The term fibromatosis is characterized by an infiltrating proliferation without unequivocal neoplasma or repeated local recurrence. Fibromatosis can occur in various parts of the body such as the abdominal wall, the muscle and fascia of the extremities as well as the abdominal cavity. A 31-year-old male with attacks of abdominal pain, a feeling of fullness was referred to our hospital. On physical examination a large mass was palpable in the left abdomen. Laparotomy revealed a large mesenteric mass at the ileal region. The tumor was excised en bloc with a segment of the ileum. At this writing he is free of disease. Radiotherapy, chemotherapy and hormonal therapy have all proved to be ineffective in this disease. The only effective treatment is extensive surgical excision.
...
PMID:[A case report of spontaneous mesenteric fibromatosis]. 201 32

In the last nine years we have operated upon six children (eight males and two females) with primary omental pathology. The age of our patients ranged from five to eleven years with the exception of a newborn prenatally diagnosed of lymphangioma. All the remaining children had abdominal pain and right iliac tenderness for an average of two days. All had leukocytosis and left shift. Vomiting and fever were present only in one instance. In no case the mass was palpated preoperatively. The initial diagnosis was acute appendicitis in all cases. A patient suffered, one year after operation, a second acute clinical picture and the omental mass could be revealed [correction of decealed] preoperatively. At operation there was free intraperitoneal fluid in six instances (three times bloody, two times clear and one purulent). Surgical findings (nine operations) were: three omental segmental infarctions (primary in two cases and secondary to torsion in one), three segmental epiploitis in two patients (one acute, one chronic, one secondary to foreign body), two cystic lesions (one lymphangioma, one hydatic cyst) and one benign tumor (fibromatosis).
...
PMID:[Primary surgical pathology of the epiploon]. 209 40

We report a case of a 37 year old man who presented with vomiting and colicky abdominal pain and who was found to have microscopic haematuria. Radiological-examination showed a right hydronephrosis apparently caused by a paracaecal tumour extending to involve the right ureter. This was resected and proved histologically to be a mesenteric fibromatosis. The patient has none of the factors predisposing to the development of this lesion, in particular Gardner's syndrome. Eight months following surgery he appears to have made a full recovery. Previous publications on this rare intra-abdominal neoplasm are reviewed.
...
PMID:Mesenteric fibromatosis with ureteric stenosis. 342 65

Twenty-five cases of ovarian enlargement secondary to massive edema, to a hitherto undescribed lesion that we have designated fibromatosis, or to both processes were reviewed to explore the possibility of a relation between them. The patients ranged in age from 13 to 39 years. The 14 patients with pure or predominant fibromatosis usually presented because of menstrual abnormalities; two had evidence of androgen excess and three had abdominal pain. At laparotomy two involved ovaries were observed to have twisted on their pedicles. There was definite bilateral ovarian involvement in two cases and probable bilateral involvement in two others. The excised specimens measured up to 12 cm in diameter and typically had firm, white sectioned surfaces. Microscopic examination showed a proliferation of spindle cells usually separated by dense collagen, which surrounded normal follicular structures. Lutein cells were present in the fibromatous areas in one patient, who was masculinized, and in the adjacent ovarian stroma in another patient, who was hirsute; a proliferation of cells of sex cord type was observed in the fibromatous areas in three cases. Six of the specimens contained focal areas of edema similar in appearance to that seen in cases of massive edema. The features of the 11 cases of massive edema were, in general, similar to those of the 40 examples of this entity reported in the literature. Six of the 11 patients had menstrual abnormalities and/or evidence of androgen excess, but most of them presented because of abdominal pain. At operation an involved ovary was observed to have undergone torsion in five of the cases; bilateral ovarian enlargement due to massive edema was present in two cases. The excised specimens, which measured up to 15 cm in diameter, typically had a watery appearance on sectioning. Microscopic examination showed edematous stroma surrounding residual normal ovarian structures. Lutein cells were identified in the edematous stroma in four cases and in the adjacent ovarian stroma in three of these cases. One of these patients was masculinized and another was hirsute. Small foci of fibromatosis similar to that seen in cases of pure fibromatosis were present in eight cases. The similar age range and clinical manifestations of these two processes and the overlap in their histologic features suggest that they are closely related and may reflect differing morphologic expressions of the same underlying disorder. Some of the cases of massive edema, however, may result from the development of stromal edema in ovaries involved by hyperthecosis.
...
PMID:Fibromatosis and massive edema of the ovary, possibly related entities: a report of 14 cases of fibromatosis and 11 cases of massive edema. 649 Mar 13

We report a case of pelvic fibromatosis, which has been rarely found. A 36-year-old man referred to our hospital complaining of right abdominal pain and a swelling mass. Abdominal CT and transabdominal echogram revealed a tumor contacted to the bladder. A nonpapillary tumor (little finger sized) at the bladder dome was observed by cystoscopy, and the tumor was clinically considered as urachal tumor. Wide radical excision including the bladder and prostate was performed. Pathological diagnosis was pelvic fibromatosis arising from musculoaponeurotic structures in the pelvis: The fibromatosis is benign nonmetastatic tumor but the recurrence rate is considerably high. However, in the present case, 14 months after operation there is no recurrence yet.
...
PMID:[Pelvic fibromatosis simulating urachal tumor--a case report]. 846 91

Ovarian fibromatosis is very rare, and the one with focal proliferations of sex cord type elements is extraordinarily rare. A 31-year-old patient developed the bilateral ovarian enlargements and complained of lower abdominal pain, Pathology indicated that these tumors were ovarian fibromatosis with minor sex cord elements. Our two-step operation involved the first right salpingo-oophorectomy for histological examination and the subsequent enucleation of the left ovarian tumor alone. The patient conceived 10 months after operation.
...
PMID:Ovarian fibromatosis with minor sex cord elements. 884 38

Two rare cases of mesenteric fibromatosis are presented. The first patient had a right upper quadrant mass and colicky abdominal pain. The tumor originated from the mesentery of the colon and it infiltrated the gallbladder, cystic duct, and the liver. The second patient had severe hematemesis and melena. The origin of the tumor, which infiltrated 3/4 part of the stomach, the gastrohepatic ligament, the first part of the duodenum, and the liver could not be determined. In the first patient, partial colectomy and cholecystectomy were performed and the liver lesion was completely excised. The second patient underwent subtotal gastrectomy and left lobectomy of the liver. The first part of the duodenum was excised. Gastrojejunostomy was performed. No recurrence was recorded in either patients during 16 and 13 months follow-up, respectively. In this report, diagnostic aids, differential diagnosis and treatment of this rare disease are discussed.
...
PMID:Mesenteric fibromatosis. 961 13

Mesenteric fibromatosis is a rare, benign fibrous lesion found in the bowel mesentery or the retroperitoneum. Its biological behavior is intermediate between benign fibrous tissue proliferation and fibrosarcoma. Fibromatosis characteristically is locally invasive and tends to recur but does not metastasize. Most reported cases have been in older individuals, and there is a frequent association with familial polyposis coli, previous trauma, and hormonal imbalance. The authors report a case of mesenteric fibromatosis in a 32-month-old girl with a 1-month history of abdominal pain who was discovered to have an abdominal mass. After appropriate investigations, the mass was excised. The pathology report confirmed the diagnosis of fibromatosis. Mesenteric fibromatosis in children, as in adults, presents a management challenge for the surgeon.
...
PMID:Mesenteric fibromatosis: case report and literature review. 1044 7

We report a 42 years old female that presented with abdominal pain and no palpable mass. Imaging abdominal ultrasound, CAT scan and magnetic resonance showed a solid tumor located in the retroperitoneum. The patient was operated on excising the tumor. Pathological examination of the surgical piece disclosed a retroperitoneal fibromatosis or desmoid tumor. Postoperative evolution of the patient was uneventful and she was discharged 12 days after the surgical procedure.
...
PMID:[Retroperitoneal fibromatosis: report of a case]. 1653 67

Mesenteric fibromatosis is a proliferative fibroblastic neoplasia of the small intestine mesentery that may occur as a unique or multiple formation. Mesenteric fibromatosis is a rare, locally aggressive neoplasm and may present with abdominal discomfort, abdominal pain, weight loss, or symptoms of ureteral obstruction, mesenteric ischemia, or intestinal obstruction. It is of the utmost importance to distinguish mesenteric fibromatosis from gastrointestinal stromal tumors. Histopathology accurately differentiates between these two distinct entities. The preferred treatment is local surgical excision with a margin of uninvolved tissue. The involvement of important structures like the superior mesenteric artery and the superior mesenteric vein may pose a challenge during resection, but these tumors can be excised and the vessels repaired primarily.
...
PMID:Giant mesenteric fibromatosis presenting as small bowel obstruction. 1671 98


1 2 3 Next >>